Trump is a clown and I don’t get the support for him. That takes nothing away from the fact the media had and currently has it out for him.
Just objectively speaking in a vacuum - Trump is a buffoon.
You can not like someone and still be able to properly do your job. The media absolutely failed on that when it came to Trump and let their emotions take controlDoes the media hate him because he's earned it. That's the question.
(The answer is a resounding yes.)
There is no Constitutional right to have a Facebook page. There is no federal law requiring Facebook to give you a page.
End of lawsuit.
Link?There was a similar issue in the early 1900s where companies would buy public land, like the town square. This was where people held public forums. They bought the property to prevent the town citizens from meeting. The case went to court and ruled against the company that was preventing people to meet publicly. Heard this from a lawyer who discussing facebooks sensorship. He was providing some history about private companies blocking free speech
He is. But the rank and file right was starving for ANYONE who would actually stand up for them and not play footsie with the left. And Trump fit the bill. The establishment GOP has no one to blame but themselves for offering up the McCains, Rommneys, and RyansTrump is a clown and I don’t get the support for him. That takes nothing away from the fact the media had and currently has it out for him.
Just objectively speaking in a vacuum - Trump is a buffoon.
Link?
An obvious difference is unlike physical property, you can set up as many alternative websites as you want.I couldn't find it. It's from a podcast from Robert Barns, he was discussing tech's sensoring and gave some history about free speech in public square. He said it was about companies preventing unions from gathering in the public square to sign more memebers and to discuss unionizing. the companies bought the square and claimed the unions were tresspassing
There was a similar issue in the early 1900s where companies would buy public land, like the town square. This was where people held public forums. They bought the property to prevent the town citizens from meeting. The case went to court and ruled against the company that was preventing people to meet publicly. Heard this from a lawyer who discussing facebooks sensorship. He was providing some history about private companies blocking free speech
Link?